HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-05-25, Page 8be ore
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you aunt
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see your
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Excellent, too, for automobiles.
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it pays to see your C-I-L
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THE CANADIAN ARMY "INSURANCE
High spots in Reserve Force training
are week-end manoeuvers and sum-
mer camp periods. They give Canada's
Citizen-Soldiers a chance to enjoy out-
door activities — a chance to put their
training and equipment to the practical
test.
The importance of the Reserve Force
to Canada's defence cannot be over-
estimated. In joining the Reserve Force,
yon not only play a vital role in
Canada's security, but you will enjoy
the many benefits of training and
comradeship.
The new Reserve Force offers?trade
and technical. training; athletic pro-
gramme?;; Active Service rates of pay
for time spent in training/and summer
camp. Visit the Regiment or armoury
of your -choice for complete details.
You can help yourself and•Cancid.a.by
joining the Reserve Force. '
4.5:peoe Aolte. ainelek aorado/
40i NI THE. RESERVE- FORCE NOW/
DETROIT'S "FIRST"
IN CONVENIENCE" COMFORT . QUALITY
In the heart of the downtown, office, theater,
and shopping area. Friendly, courteous service
to make your stay in Detroit a pleasant metnory.
The Tulle; Coflee Shop or Cafeteria for excel.
lent Food modestly priced, The Hotel Ulla,
'Detroit's fariest, is the place to stay.
VISIT 0 U R eadtall ,Coutige
ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST
SOO ROOMS WITH BATH FROM $275
RICHARD d HODGES, Manager
14,
I )1114;i7.111105111111 min I nn III~I
VACUUM PACKED • ALWAYS FRESH
tute as a communiV project: There islBrussels, the County projectionist,
no admission charge. Barrie Bremner, will be in charge.
•
ELLIOTT'S
Nursing Home
AccommodatiOri for Bed Patients
s. and Invalids
RATES REASONABLE
Nursing Services/ day and night
Telephone 367 - Josephine St.
WINGHAM ONT.
Window
Screens
FULL and HALF Sizes
Made-to-Measure
FREE ESTIMATES
Measurements Taken
Campbell
Gorbutt
Diagonal Rd., Wingham
1
Caddis
urea
Udder
LOUIS ST. LAURENT, Prime Minister of Canada
As in all democracies, the personality of the
prime minister is one of the major facts of
Canadian politics, and, inevitably, a major
issue in a national election. At the polls on
June 27 the voter must ask himself, ahead
of anything else, who should be head of
the state.
Considering the alternatives available,
the answer to that question should not be
difficult,
In Louis St. Laurent Canada has found
not only a great national leader but the
most typical Canadian in its public life.
That he had high abilities of the mind
was proved by his career in law. That he had
wisdom in cabinet, unique gifts in parlia-
mentary debate and a quick grasp of large
affairs became clear as soon as he entered the
Government. In international affairs, as one
of the original advocates of the Atlantic
Pact, he made himself overnight a world
figure who spoke out as no Canadian before
him, in the councils of the nations.
lint he has also revealed something much
larger an understanding of ordinary
people, because he is one of them.
This warm and essentially simple human
being is the real St. Laurent, the product of
the small town, of humble-beginnings, hard
work, a big family and the friendliness of
country neighbors.
In blood, language and instincts he is the
compact of our two great races. In character
he is the quiet, homely' and practical stuff of
which the nation is ;lade.
To the voter it is equally important that
St. Laurent is the leader of a 'truly national
party; with proved strength from coast to
coast, the only party which can hope to form
a stable government after the election. And
not merely by office, but by unchallenged
mastery of government, he is the leader of
all the Canadian people.
St. Laurent's achievements as an
international statesman, his govern-
ment's achievements of debt reduc-
tion, tax reduction and increasing
social security ALONE justify the
election of him and his government.
TIE LIBERAL!
INSERTED BY NATIONAL LIBERAL d6v MIEN
CAS
FOR DEAD
ANIMALS
•
COWS - $2.50 each
HORSES-$2e50 each
HOGS - .50 Per cwt.
According to size and condition
Phone collect:
Wingham 561J
Ripley 59r16
Iniersoll 21
Wiiiiini Stone Sons, Ltd.
INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
THE
MR111...ki„ LEE.
of CANADA
Do you realize Life insurance
is •your easiest way of
saving money?
Many business women have found, after taking
out a Mutual Life of Canada policy, that they
have adopted the one sure way for them to save
money successfully. Consult our local repro.
rentative: He will show you a policy or
plan that will suit your needs exactly.
Protection at low Cost
HEAD MICR WATERLOO, ONT.
6 YOU'LL FIND YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE HERE
M. McPhail, Wingham Wm, Webster, Lucknow„.R.R.
norm, Clegg, Gorrie Ross H. MOtyri, Ripley
'WAGE EIGHT
WROXETER
Mr, Charles Lawrence, who has
spent the past week in Brantford, has
returned home accompanied by Rev.
H. L. and Mrs, Jennings, whO are
spending a short holiday at the Law-
rence home.
Mr, and Mrs. Chester Higgins, who
Spent the winter season with Miss
Ellen Brown, have returned to their
farm borne, Miss Brown has taken
up residence with Mr, and Mrs: Chas,
Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. I-I, Mitchell, Toronto,
were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Hamilton, also Mr. and Mrs. G,
Harmon and son, Robert, Fergus.
Mrs. Frank Sanderson was a week-
end guest of Mr. John Arkell and Miss'
Helen Arkell, Teeswater,
Friends of Mrs. M, Sellers were
pleased to welcome her home from
Toronto, where she spent several
months. Her health is considerably
improved.
Mr, Bill Dobson has rented Miss
Ellen Brown's home, and with Mrs.
Dobson and family have taken up res-
idence there.
Mrs. Thomas Martin, formerly of
Salem, is staying with Mrs. M. Sell-
ers in town.
Mr, Thos. Shearer is a patient in
Listowel Memorial Hospital, having
undergone a serious operation. Tom's
many friends wish for him a speedy
recovery.
Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Moffatt attend-
ed the Ice Follies in Toronto recently
and had the pleasure of seeing Miss
0 Barbara Anne Scott take part in the
programme.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shearer,
Andrine and Freddy of Sault Ste.
Marie, are spending a few days at the
home of Mr. Thos. and Miss Beatrice
Shearer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Higgins and
children of Fordwich also Mrs. Thos.
Brown and Mrs. Lloyd Magee were
recent guests of Miss Elle). Brown.
Week-end guests of Mr, annd Mrs.
George Edwards were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Edwards, Mary Lou •and Bob-
by, Toronto, also Mr. Thos. Darling,
Carrick.
Richard Mutton 19-year-old student
at Mitchell and district High School,
has been selected all-round 'outstand-
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STEWART
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Telephone 29 Wingham
ing athlete of that school, Dick is a
specialist in track and field and gym
work and has played in the school
hockey .team. He is grade 13 repre-
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
Dux 25 point Scientific "Cumin-
tion enables us to give you •
Clear, Comfortable Vision.
F.F NEU. M 0,:tometrist
Phone 118 'Harriston
.1111=IIIM
sentative on the Literary ,Executive,
a member of the Cadet Bugle Band.
He is the son. of Dr. Hector and Mrs.
Mutton, formerly ,of Gorrie, and
grandson of Mr. Bert Cook, former •
station agent here. Dick with many
other leaders from Western Ontario
Schools, were guests of a London
paper last week, part of their
gram was a tour of Western Univer;-
sitV, and a movie of the Mustang Var-
sity Ganie taken at Toronto, The
tour was conducted by four members
of Mustang Basket Ball team, And
included George Wearring, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A, l3, Wearring, a stud-
ent of Western,
On Sunday next, May 29th, Rev.
Williamson, Toronto, representative of
the Temperance Federation will be
guest speaker at 11 a.m., United
Church,
'Rev. U, E. Cronhielm of United
Church, was in charge of Church of
the Air CKNX on Tuesday of last
week. He was assisted by Mrs. H.
Haniilton. as soloist and Miss K.
Hazelwood accompanist,
The East Huron W. I. annual Dis-
trict meeting will be held at .Fordwich
on Tuesday, May 31st; Mrs. Arthur
Hamilton, the Provincial Board Mem-
ber and Miss Spence of the Dept.,
will be the guest speakers,
Mrs. T. G. Hemphill is spending a
few days at her cottage, Dyers Bay.
Mrs:" Savage, Canfield, Ontario, for-
merly of Wroxeter, is a visitor of her
niece, Mrs, Win, Hart and Mr. Hart.
Mr. and Mrs.William Finlay, Lis-
towel, yisited friends here on Thurs-
day, The former's sister, Mrs. Alex
Wright accompanied them home and
will be their guest for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Douglas and Anne,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs,
J. H, Hardie, Moorefield.
'Mr.• and Mrs. Syd, Smyth of Hamil-
ton, were week-end guest's' of Mrs. T.
G. Hemphill, Mr. Smyth was former-
ly manager of the Bank of Commerce
here.
Dr. George Brown, Selby, was a
week-end guest with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Brown.
Women's Institutte
The June meeting of Wroxeter
Branch of the Women's Institute, will
be held on Wednesday, June 1st., at
2.30 p.m.. at the home of Mrs. H. V.
'A•facKenney. Motto, Now if ever come
perfect days, will be taken by Mrs.
D. S. MacNaughton, Roll Call, Your
favorite game in School -Days. Current
events, Mrs. Millward. Paper, "Cit-
izenship" study of life of W I. work-
ers and the late Mrs. Watt, will be
given by Mrs. Frank Sanderson. Hos-
tesses, Mrs. J. Lane, Mrs. Draper,
Mrs. Knight.
Women's Missionary Society
The W.M.S. United Church wills
hold their June meeting in the church
school room at 8 p.m., June 10th.
Mrs. H. Hamilton and Mrs. D. S.
MacNaughton will arrange the pevot-
ionaT period. Mrs. • Stanley Wheeler,
Brussels, will be guest speaker and
there will be special musical numbers
Members of the W.M.S. are inviting
all the ladies of the congregation to
this -special evening meeting. of • which
the theme is True Faith in God In-.
spires the practice of Fellowship,
National Film Board Showing
In the Town Hall, on Thursday,
May ,26th, at 8 p.m., the National
Film Board .will present an unusually
interesting showing of the main feat-
ure, "When all the people play the
press has this to say, Bubble gun' is
not particularly musical' says Eldon
Rathburn, a Canadian composer, em-
ployed by the National Film Board,
Mr. Rathburn ran into• his first -
perience with the explosive candy
while recording an Annapolis Royal
children's choir for the film. The
musician puzzled for some time were
the popping sound in the recording
before tracing the trouble to gum
chewers, who made the most of each
pause irt singing .by popping a bubble.
The children and the composer appear
in where all the People play, 'other
films are, Family , outing,a colour film
about a family camping trip in the
Rockies, photo' Canada also in colour,
the story of the R.C.A.F., photo de-
tachments which map Canada's North-
land, Ukranian Festival, a gay intro-
duction to Canada's Ukranians and
Eye Witness No. 10. A news report
These pictures are sponsored by the
local branch of the Women's Insti-